if T belongs to b(X,Y) is not compact can the restriction of T to an infinite dimensional subspace of X be compact?
1
Expert's answer
2014-01-14T08:12:16-0500
Yes. Look at the following example. Take any infinite dimensional Banach spaces X and Y. Let S∈K(X), then restriction of T:=S⊕∞1Y∈B(X⊕∞Y) to X is S which is compact by construction.
Numbers and figures are an essential part of our world, necessary for almost everything we do every day. As important…
APPROVED BY CLIENTS
Finding a professional expert in "partial differential equations" in the advanced level is difficult.
You can find this expert in "Assignmentexpert.com" with confidence.
Exceptional experts! I appreciate your help. God bless you!
Comments
Leave a comment